The sun. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1937-1972, November 18, 1954, Image 7
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AUOUSTA•GEORGIA
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER SI. 1W4
of CBrlsf
fmr
Norman ▼. Paala
Warmup
jul Football
▼*. Chicago Carda)
-Wraatllng
Fm—Amos ■ juiot _
PM—Colgate Comody Homr
PM—Goodyear TV Playhouaa
PM—Lorana Youn^JSh^w^
Y TKBOUOH FRIDAY
11:00 /
11:05 PM—Tha Night Owl
IS^S PM—Sign Off
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER M. 10M
•:00 PM—AdroBtura
5:30 PM—Talant
•:SS PM—Waatharmaa
7:00 PM—1 Lad Thraa_Lhraa
7:30 PM—YaaterdtoT'a
Jamal Naw
MRS. B. T. YOUNG, Correspondent
lt00
SS
4-oo pfi—Krt
4:30 PM—World
0:30
MONDAY.
OHM PM—XdTantnm Theatre
0:30 PM—Talant Parade
. 7 ;s ^
0:00 PM—It's A Great Ufa
0:30 PM—Robt. Montgomery
10:30 PM—Soldier Parade
11:00 PM—News
11HM PM—Night Owl Show
13:05 PM—Sign Off
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER S3. 1054
t OMfcKt Vnnla ~
0:30 PIS—Talent
0G3 PM—Weeth«
7HM PM—The Falepn
7:30 PM Dinah Shore Show
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
3:00 PM—Martha Raya
3:00 PM—Fireside Theater
0:30 PM—AD Star neater
10:00 PM—Troth or Consequences
■UK ——
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
3:00 PM—Bishop Fulton
8:30 PM—Big Town
3:00 PM—Kraft TV
10:00 PM—This Is Your Life
10:30 PM—Dangerous Assignmem
11:00 PM—News .
11:05 PM—The Ntehl Owl Show
13:05 PM—Sign Off
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 35. 1054
5:00 PM—Ballard of Jacob Stela
5:45 PM—Cisco Kid Hot Dog Party
4:30 PM—Talant Parade
4:55 PM—Weatherman
7:30 PM—My Hero
7:30 PSt—Abraham Brothers
7:45 PM—Camel News Caravan
3:00 PM—Yen Bet Year Lite
4:30 PM—The Lone Wolf
3:00 PM—Dragnet
3M PM—Ford Theater
10:00 PM—Lax Video Theater
11:04 PM—News
isS Hi~~bSp off** ° wl * b ° m
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 34. 1054
0^0 PM—Kit Carson
4:30 PM—Talent Parade
4:55 PM—Weatherman
740 PM—Joe Palooka
7:30 PM—Yesterday's
7:45 PM—Carnal Ne'
OHM PM—Rad Buttons
•40 PM—Lite Of Riley
OHM PM—The Big Story
0:00 PM—Badge 714
1040 PM—Gillette Fights
1045 PM—Football Forecast
11:00 PM—News
11:05 PM—Touchdown
11:55 PM—Sign Off
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 37. 1304
3:45 AM—Prelude
14:00 AM—Happy Felton's Spotlight
Gang
10:50 AM—Birthday Party
11:50 AM—Georgla-Carollna Farm
And noma Hour
12:45 PM—School Days
1:10 PM—Pigskin Scoreboard
1:15 PM—NCAA Football
(Army vs. Navy) ■
4:30 PM—Western Theatre
5:30 PM—Muslcapades
0:00 PM—Signal Corps Hour
5:30 PM—TV Theater
7:00 PM—People Are Funny
7:30 PM—Ethel and Albert
0:00 PM—The Hunter
0:30 PM—Place The Face
5:00 PM—Imogene Coca
9:30 PM—Jimmy Durante
10:00 PM—George Gobel
10:30 PM—Your Hit Parade
11:00 PM—Soldier Parade
13:00 PM—Sign Off
Schedule Subject to Last-Minute
Changes and Corrections.
dewberry County Benefit Bazaar, Nov. 19th.
Sheet Metal Contractor—Heating—Air Conditioning
Licensed Gas Fitters
CAROLINA METAL WORKS
College Street Extension
A. G. McCaughrin, Pres. & Treas. Phone 115
Mrs. P. Scott Elliott of Newber
ry. was guest speaker at the meet
ing of the Literary Sorosis, Friday
afternoon, with Mrs. J. S. Wheel
er.
Mrs. Elmer Shealy, program
chairman, introduced Mrs. Elliott,
who spoke on the subject, "Poetry
as a Symbol of our American
Heritage as Seen in the Works of
Carl Sandburg.”
In i her opening remarks, Mrs.
Elliott talked of American poetry
since 1912 and mentioned several
poets of this century, chief among
the group being Carl Sandtfurg,
representative of free verse. Mrs.
Elliott interspersed her discussion
of Sandburg with readings from
his works. Her talk was informa
tive and interesting. 1
The president, Mrs. George W.
Harmon, presided over the meet
ing/
Mrs. Ray P. Hook, Mrs. Ben M.'
Clark, and Mrs. Lucile Bristow of
Winnshoro were invited guests.
Delicious refreshments were
served during the social hour.
Mrs. Cole S. Wessinger was
hostess to the Crepe Myrtle Gar
den Club last Wednesday after
noon.
Miss Bertha Ruff, the new presi
dent, presided over the meeting.
Mrs.- Raymond Ruff discussed
sawdust as a mulch for daffodils
and also gave garden hipts for
November.
Mrs. W. E. Wessinger, gleaner,
read a poem, "Thanksgiving Now
and Then.”
Mrs. W. B. Ackerman called
several games of bingo with Mrs.
J. A. Singley as prize winner.
During the social hour the host-
New Bigger Plymouth
:oii Rutherford Meet
Mi
illl«
ess served a salad plate with cof
fee.
The November meeting of the
Iris Garden Club was held Wednes
day with Mrs. Otis Shealy as host
ess. Jj ; ' C 1 i
Mrs. Curtis Counts, program
chairman introduced the guest
speaker, Sirs. Ray P. Hook, who
talked on church arrangements.
She demonstrated several arrange
ments and also discussed suitable
containers. Mrs. Hook gave some
white gladioli bulbs to a lucky
guesser after her talk. Mrs. W. L.
Mathis, Jr. gave gleanings.
In a clever contest conducted
by the hostess, Mrs. Woodrow
Bedenbaugh won the prize. The
door prize was won by Mrs. Robert
Epting.
..After adjournment the group en
joyed a salad plate, fruit cake,
and Russian tea.
Mr. Noah Hamm is in the Provi-
dance Hospital in Columbia, where
he underwent surgery Monday. His
friends
covery.
wish him a
re-
THt *
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"since I serve ’em with Karo
I can’t make enough pancakes
, everybody just loves this
wonderful syrup/*
PERFECT FOR COOKING
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also in the popular V/i - and 3-pound
bottles... and 5- and 10-pound cans
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“Now maybe John will believe me when I tell him a
new car, financed by Purcells would save us money.”
If'
m
come to think of it, why wait to tell John,
I’ll start looking around for that new car
myself.
PURCELLS
1418
“Your Frlvar
St
Bankers" j
Newberry
W OMEN delivering television
commercials to other women
arouse thoughts of a "nagging
mother” and create resentments,
according to the conclusions of a
panel of social science authorities
whose opinion on TV appeal were
released recently . . . The panel
viewed television for 14 consecu
tive hours in a Chicago hotel suite
. . . Participants were two promi
nent psychoanalysts, a cultural
anthropologist, two sociologists, an
experimental psychologist and two
professors of social science . . .
Under discussion were the whys
of audience attraction, apathy and
rejection of TV commercials and
programming.
The panel pointed out that wom
en viewers have a great suspicion
of “women who know too much”
. . . Their dictatorial certainty
and air of perfection were looked
upon as factors causing feelings of
insecurity on the part of women
at home . . Male announcers also
go off the track when they appear
too confident on matters involving
the women’s world, they discovered
. This happens when they ap
pear to be attempting to storm
the woman’s domain . . . They will
fail when they tell women how to
cook and do it in a way that makes
them feel the male’s at war with
them—and their kitchens.
WHAT WOMEN LIKE
On the other hand, the male can
be effective when he treats the
women’s world and women’s prod
ucts with respect . . . All other
things being equal, she’U listen to
him with more acceptance because
he’s not competing with her . ~ .
He’s an objective “authority,” not
her husband . . . He’s not as pa
tronizing as another woman, nor
as knowledgeable as “mother” . . .
Because he’s not so emotionally
involved with the product, he is
often more reassuring—whether the
product be food* cosmetics, house-
hold appliances, etc.
speedy
• • X /
The following Circles of the
Missionary Society of Grace
Church will meet:
Lillie Ky7nr group on Thursday
at 3:30 with rs. Oscar Wessinger.
. Anna Kygler group on Friday,
3:30, with Mrs. Byrd Gibson.
Gertrude Leonard group on Fri
day, at 3:30, at the home of Mrs.
L. A. Black.
Mrs. H. E. Counts and Mrs.
Corrie K. McWaters spent Sunday
In Columbia as guests of Mr. 'and
Mrs. J. C. McWaters.
Mr^ and Mrs. W. O. Amick and
children of Columbia, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Beam of Newberry were Sun
day guests of Mrs. O. W. Amick
and Ruth Amick. A*
Miss Marguerite Wise of Co
lumbia and Miss Phyllis Wise of
Langley-Bath School spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P. E.
Wise.
Dr. and Mrs. George W. Har
mon, Mrs. Prank Browne, Mrs.
L. W. Harmon, and Mrs. P. W.
Smith were supper guests Sunday
night of Misses Erin and Nell
Kohn of Columbia.
Miss Linda Hancock of Erskine
College,* acompanied by three of
her college mates, Misses Judy
Sherrill, Connie Price, and Prances
Ann Blake, spent the weekend
with Miss Hancock’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Welborn
and their son of Anderson were
guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. D.
H. Hamm, Jr., and Mrs. G. F.
Clarkson.
Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Taylor were Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Edmonds and Mrs. J. N.
Edmonds of Asheville, N. C. Also
with the Taylors on Sunday were
Roger Taylor of Gilbert and Miss
Wilma Doris Caughman of Lex
ington.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wessinger
and their daughter Evelyn visit
ed Mrs. Wessinger’s aunt, Mrs.
Claudia Wicker in Leesville Sun
day.
Miss Mary Langford, of the
North Augusta School faculty
spent the weekend at her home
here.
Visiting Mrs. J. A.. Counts over
the weekend were Mrs. W. W.
Wheeler, Mrs. R. E. Samson, Mrs.
R. L. Rikard, and Miss Sara Mae
Rikard of Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Bedenbaugh of Easley
came down to spend the day with
the B. C. Bedenbaughs.
Dinner guests of Miss Grace
Sease last Monday evening were
Mrs. C. E. Creason, Mrs. Herman
Richardson, Mrs. John Mflam, Mrs.
W. E. Martin, Miss Connie Stan
ley, Miss* Pattie Parker, Miss Rich-
ardifie Parker, Miss Elizabeth Der
rick of Columbia and Mrs. Edward
Counts of Prosperity.
Miss Beth Pugh of Flrskine Col-
Twenty-one members attended
the meeting of Drayton Ruther
ford Chapter on Tuesday P.M. at
the home of Mrs. W. H. Suber,
with Mrs. Lonnie Gilliam and
Miss Sallie Lee Cromer as associ
ate hostesses.
After the salutes to the flags
and the Ritual, Mrs. Holland Sligh
read the minutes of the last meet
ing, in the absence of Mrs. L. G.
McCullough, the Secretary.
During the reports from of
ficers, Miss Cromer reported for
* her group In the Children’s chap
ter.
Mrs. Wiseman as Registrar re
ported that a transfer had been
issued to Mrs. T. L. Shealy form
erly of Tennessee, to Oliver Ed
wards chapter in Spartanburg. Al
so that membership papers for
Mrs. Mhry Dixon Welch Oehlere
had been sent to the Division Reg
istrar.
Mrs. Houseal Norris reported
$178.00 in the treasury. Also that
a check for $5.00 had been sent
as a contribution towards the 60th
birthday anniversary of the found
ing of the U.D.C.
Mrs. Wright reported a succes
sful and delightful convention
held In Greenville recently. She
brought to the meeting a hand
some silver pitcher that was
awarded to the Children’s chapter
In the state enrolling the largest
nuxiber of new members during
the past year. This was won by the
Eloise Welch Wright chapter
which is sponsored by Drayton
Rutherford and Calvin Crozier
chapters, and organized by Mrs.
Charles Boyd.
The members of Drayton Ruth
erford chapter are very happy over
Mrs. Boyd’s return home from
two weeks of hospitalization, and
hope to" welcome her to a meeting
before long. Also Mrs. Boyd was
awarded a citation from the S. C.
Division fof her fine work In the
matter of the Children’s chapter.
Congratulations from Drayton
Rutherford to the Calvin Crozier
over the election of Mrs. A. T.
Neely to the office of 2nd. Vice
President. Mrp. Neely has served
previously as state Registrar and
as state Treasurer, and this is
just another recognition of her
ability.
On display at the meeting was a
souvenir plate that has been put
out by the General U. D. C. com
mittee, having on it a colored pic
ture of the Memorial Building-to-
be in Richmond.
During the historical period,
Mrs. Griffith gave a combination
paper - and - talk description of
South Carolina’s representatives
in the Confederate Congress which
was most informing. She gave *11
the names and interesting items
concerning each.
The romantic characteristics as
well as hjs superb military leader
ship and his fine qualities of head
and heart were brought out in the
discussion of Gen. J. E. B. Stuart.
The hostesses served a delect
able plate of sandwiches, potato
chips, and home made cake, along
with hot spiced tea.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Hunter Bfown, Mrs. Hollahd
Sligh, and Mrs. Houseal Norris.
This will be the chapter’s annual
Christmas meeting, with a change
in the hour from 4 o’clock to 3:30.
Baked Chicken Menu
Planned Nov. 18 At
Silverstreet Gym
A baked chicken supper Will be
served at the Silverstreet gym
nasium, Thursday, November IB,
sponsored by the Junior and Sen*
ior classes of Silverstreet High
school. Serving will be between
the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m.
Price of the supper wU be $1.00
per plate for baked chicken. A
chicken salad plate will also be
served at 75c per plate. Follow
ing the supper basketball games
will be played with both boys and
girls teams meeting tha Bush
River teams.
1 ‘ 28-2tc
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f Plymouth’* completely new 1955 cars are lower, wider and
than 10 inches longer than previous models. With either a P
Flow Six or Hy-FIre V*8 engine, they are the most powerful cars
.Plymouth has ever built They are available with a full range
automatic and power-asaist devices, including electric window lin*
and power front seat adjustment. Pictured here is the Belvedere
sport coupe. > ■ - - ' • ' . v -
SEW AND SAVE
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Time Is Here!
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Also quilt lining ;
lege spent the Tfeekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Pugh.
Subscribe to JThe Newberry Sun
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■■■■CITY IQFI NEWBERRY,
CONDENSED STATEMENT OP RECEIPTS
0PEIufiP||
OCTOBER 1, 1953, TO SEPTEMB]
Cash
Delinquent Taxes and Penalties.
Current Taxes and Penalties
W
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...3830y_
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Business Licenses and Penalties
State Funds
Police Fines L :..
Rents
Parking Meters
Electricity
Water' ....—
Sewer .— .....—......—.—.............................
Water Taps ^
Recreation Facilities
Other Sources' 1
Payroll Deductions for Retirement & Income Tax
Reimbursements from Bond Commission for Improvements..
Natural Gas Authority
% 6,043.08
123,120.65
40,710.84
24,282.91
15,719.00
2,610.88
li
251,
60,276.20
19,775.09
2,772^0
3,068.57
5,073.61
26,047.04
10,601.34
7,401.72
A,- •*<,
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Total Cash Received $611,762.52
Cash Disbursements
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Administrative Department
Police Department
Fjire Department \
Street Department 1
Garbage Department
Electric Utilities .L
Water Department
Sewer Department *. , ....
Joint UtiUties :
Parks and Recreation i
Parking Meters Expense
Insurance
Garage Expenses
Employees Retirement
Pro rata Taxes to Bond Commission
Revenue Bond Debt Retirement , r
Transferred to Special Funds .— —
Donations
Payroll Deductions Remitted
Utilities Extensions & Improvements
New Equipment — .....
Other Capital Improvements — —-
Miscellaneous i. - -
Natural Gas Department
$ 23vlll.42
55,681.92
17,250.45
54,364.00
52,406.85
161,119.40
35,835.07
9.550.58
16,643.99
17,261.23
3.655.59
6,743.40
3,762.35
8,903.17
52,00)0.00
28,000.00
2,400.00
4,967.03
28,616.94
; 19,869.69
12,767.43
4,701.57
3^066.23
8,111.19
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$630,689.50
Total Cash Disbursements ..
Excess of Disbursements over Recepits — $ 18,926.98
'5 .
CERTIFICATE
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We hereby certify that the above condensed statement of cash receipts and disbursements was compiled
from the complete financial report prepared by us after audit of the records of the City of Newberry, S. jC.
and in our opinion, correctly reflects the cash transactions of the fiscal year ended September 30, 1954.
QUEEN MEETS CHANCELLOR . . . West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer and British Queen Mother Elizabeth, both visit
ing in America, chat after receiving honorary law degrees at
Colnmbia U. ceremony.
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